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“Cornell Graduate’s Brewery Pub Rides Growing U.S.“Amber alert: Blogs abuzz about beer”AP 19 June 2006.“A Little Beer…” Buffalo News, 8 November 1991.Garrett Oliver on The Oxford Companion to Beer.A Warming And Growing Then Dashed Hopes Sort Of Beery News Notes.The Week When The Thursday Beery News Notes Finally Go Viral.The Thursday Beery News Notes For The Post Easter Blues.The Thursday Beery News Notes For A Few Big Numbers.The Absolutely Final No Returns Accepted News Notes Of April 2023.I’d hate to lose you." Maureen Ogle, Twitter, 6 September 2022. ".a joy to read!" Ed Wray, the Beer Father, 5 August 2021. ".an occasionally intimidating online presence but someone we’ve long wanted to meet.": Boak and Bailey, newsletter, 22 November 2020. "I appreciate your existence as one of the few contrarians in the beer world, and a voice like yours is a necessary counter-weight to much that goes on:" Famous Beer Writer, private message, probably deniable, 11 March 2020. "I think of you more as a beer personality than a blogger": Ron Pattinson, Twitter, 13 February 2019. "Pay attention not every one of his reasoning will apply to you-but Alan has a great way of unvarnishing the truth about such things": Jon Abernathy, The Beer Site, 2018. ".beer writing’s perennial curmudgeon-in-residence." Ben Johnson, Ben's Beer Blog, April 2016. "An expansive man and an all-round food and drink enthusiast, he possesses one of the finest Boris Johnson hairdos on this side of the Atlantic." Ian Coutts, The Perfect Keg, 2014. "One need only look to Alan McLeod to see some of craft beer's excesses and haughtiness called out." Community Beer Works, Buffalo, April 2014. "Though he may, at times, lean curmudgeon (which isn’t for everyone), Alan McLeod is one of the few beer bloggers around that calls it like he sees it without fear of recourse." Beer Pulse, May 2012. What sad people." Roger Protz, Morning Advertiser, 20 November 2011. (Martyn) Cornell expresses his thanks to a Canadian blogger, Alan McLeod, who has “started a repository for errors” in the Oxford Companion. "How they must wish they had been around in the 1930s when book-burning was in vogue. But the number of flawed or disputed entries is small." Greg Kitsock, Washington Post, 31 October 2011. "Beer blogger Alan McLeod has catalogued a list of errors. A Good Beer Blog is number one on Google for the search term 'beer blog.'" eventmarketer, January 28, 2010 ".full-time lawyer and dad and proprietor of A Good Beer Blog since 2003. "I like the beer 's very good." Roy Bonisteel of CBC's Man Alive, 2007. While it wasn't the first of its kind, the site has lasted the longest thanks to McLeod's consistent - and consistently enlightening - updates." Otis Hart, AP wire story, 2006. Alan McLeod founded A Good Beer Blog in October 2004. "What people needed was a good beer blog, which is exactly what they got.
".an Ontario lawyer who reviews beers on his blog, which he calls A Good Beer Blog" - New York Times, 13 June 2005. What folk have said about Alan McLeod and his beer writing: Co-author of five books on beer including 2023’s Empire Beer, a history of brewing in the great state of New York published by SUNY Press. It just came out in paperback so you may want to pick it up.Īuthor Alan Posted on NovemCategories Uncategorized Post navigationĪ Good Beer Blog is the playground of Alan McLeod, clearly Canada's favorite and surely unparalleled beer culture critic. But I’m going to add to this post as I think about the book more.
Writing about writing about music is not that far off dancing about architecture. But, then, I have that rule about not encouraging slavery. Richler’s last book, On Snooker, was somewhat similarly structured – his skill overcame his admission that snooker players are some of the most pathetic peronalities you will ever meet – as is often the case most single skill celebrities.Īnyway, I have gotten about halfway through Songbook and it is one of those experiences – like Football’s World Cup – that you wish the source were chained and required to put out everyday forever. I don’t know if I would be so interested if it was in the guise of a discussion of some of his favorite cricket players. As I wrote about over at STG, I am reading Nick Hornby’s Songbook, which is essentially a non-linear autobiography in the guise of a discussion of some of his favorite pop music.
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